| 释义 |
Definition of Anglo-American in English: Anglo-Americanadjective ˌaŋɡləʊəˈmɛrɪk(ə)næŋɡloʊəˈmɛrəkən 1Relating to both Britain and the US. Anglo-American folk music the first Anglo-American agreement on the future of air transport Example sentencesExamples - ‘Then,’ he said, ‘in 1945 an Anglo-American committee studied everything’ to decide what should become of the country.
- It also assumes that an Anglo-American type trial is the best (if not the only) means of establishing the ‘real’ truth.
- German opposition convinced the Russians that limitation should not appear on the 1907 program; an Anglo-American resolution recognizing the seriousness of the arms race was only a gesture.
- Where Menninghaus writes in relation to a European philosophical tradition, Altieri is very much in conversation with an Anglo-American tradition that has largely theorized affect along cognitive lines.
- The recently released JIC minutes for 6 June 1941 reveal the precise structure of Anglo-American intelligence cooperation in the Far East.
- In March 1886, Millet and Abbey took a seven-year lease on the more commodious Russell House, and not long afterward Broadway became an Anglo-American art colony.
- While whites have demanded that nonwhites assimilate to an Anglo-American way of life, the possibility that whites should assimilate to nonwhite culture seems downright un-American.
- The British seem more comfortable with the concept of an Anglo-American alliance than they do with the idea of a federal Europe.
- In modern times, this Anglo-American vision of an idealistic foreign policy is most closely associated with President Woodrow Wilson.
- Doing so also involved them in a broader shifting of Puritanism's reputation in an Anglo-American context, spurred on by Cromwell's rehabilitation, first by evangelicals and, later, by imperialists.
- Domicile is mostly an Anglo-American concept although the definition differs slightly between the two jurisdictions.
- To Burger, the tradition of access was no historical accident, but was ‘an indispensable attribute of an Anglo-American trial.’
- The decisive engagement occurred in 1759 when an Anglo-American force of nine thousand men under General James Wolfe attacked Quebec, New France.
- The Centennial Exhibition was the foremost catalyst of this Anglo-American dialogue, and Dresser, Godwin, Morris, and Talbert were all represented at the exhibition.
- Also, the genre has become so immured in an Anglo-American nostalgia for a European past that it's refreshing to find a non-Eurocentric example of an alternate-world fantasy novel.
- The point is that this Anglo-American tradition of limited, representative government developed over hundreds of years.
- I'd been worried about how I, an Arabic Christian from Galilee, would fit into an Anglo-American Lutheran context and how I could maintain and express my identity.
- Brazil, like every other nation on this planet, including Japan, is the victim of an Anglo-American dictate to try to perpetuate that bankrupt system.
- Moving from musings about bathrooms to concentration camps, this Anglo-American collection succeeds to a satisfying degree in capturing a 100-year heaven-and - hell.
- What is unusual is that this is something of an Anglo-American undertaking and an acknowledgement of the continuing ties between the Mother Country and her most powerful offspring.
- 1.1 Of English descent, but born or living in the US.
an Anglo-American architect and historian Example sentencesExamples - Born in Oaxaca to an Anglo-American father and a Mixtec Indian mother, Downs grew up living in Tlaxiaco, Oaxaca and Minneapolis, Minnesota as well as in Southern California.
- But it is run by Howard Hulford, an Anglo-American, on a whim of iron you ought to know about.
- Over the past four years, there hasn't been much evidence of any Anglo-American babies being born.
- This essay compares two poetic collections, one by a contemporary woman from the North of Ireland and one by an Anglo-American modernist, to show their contrasting approaches to womanhood and lyric poetry.
- Ha'aretz has an interesting article about an Anglo-American proponent of cultural Judaism and Jewish studies.
- I, the child of an African-American mother from the South Side of Chicago and an Anglo-American father from the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, had searched my whole life for a better understanding of such terms.
- How serious are this Anglo-American couple about creating their own post-blues niche?
- Origo was an Anglo-American woman raised outside Florence and married to a prominent Italian landowner.
noun ˌaŋɡləʊəˈmɛrɪk(ə)næŋɡloʊəˈmɛrəkən 1An American born in England or of English ancestry. I'm an Anglo-American who moved to the US in early adulthood Example sentencesExamples - Despite grousing from some Anglo-Americans who felt their claims had been ignored (and who mounted occasional filibustering expeditions), the border held.
- 1.1 An American whose native tongue is English.
Anglo-Americans who do not speak Spanish
Definition of Anglo-American in US English: Anglo-AmericanadjectiveæŋɡloʊəˈmɛrəkənaNGɡlōəˈmerəkən 1Relating to both Britain and the US. Anglo-American folk music the first Anglo-American agreement on the future of air transport Example sentencesExamples - The recently released JIC minutes for 6 June 1941 reveal the precise structure of Anglo-American intelligence cooperation in the Far East.
- ‘Then,’ he said, ‘in 1945 an Anglo-American committee studied everything’ to decide what should become of the country.
- Also, the genre has become so immured in an Anglo-American nostalgia for a European past that it's refreshing to find a non-Eurocentric example of an alternate-world fantasy novel.
- The point is that this Anglo-American tradition of limited, representative government developed over hundreds of years.
- Doing so also involved them in a broader shifting of Puritanism's reputation in an Anglo-American context, spurred on by Cromwell's rehabilitation, first by evangelicals and, later, by imperialists.
- What is unusual is that this is something of an Anglo-American undertaking and an acknowledgement of the continuing ties between the Mother Country and her most powerful offspring.
- In March 1886, Millet and Abbey took a seven-year lease on the more commodious Russell House, and not long afterward Broadway became an Anglo-American art colony.
- Moving from musings about bathrooms to concentration camps, this Anglo-American collection succeeds to a satisfying degree in capturing a 100-year heaven-and - hell.
- Where Menninghaus writes in relation to a European philosophical tradition, Altieri is very much in conversation with an Anglo-American tradition that has largely theorized affect along cognitive lines.
- It also assumes that an Anglo-American type trial is the best (if not the only) means of establishing the ‘real’ truth.
- The Centennial Exhibition was the foremost catalyst of this Anglo-American dialogue, and Dresser, Godwin, Morris, and Talbert were all represented at the exhibition.
- Domicile is mostly an Anglo-American concept although the definition differs slightly between the two jurisdictions.
- To Burger, the tradition of access was no historical accident, but was ‘an indispensable attribute of an Anglo-American trial.’
- Brazil, like every other nation on this planet, including Japan, is the victim of an Anglo-American dictate to try to perpetuate that bankrupt system.
- While whites have demanded that nonwhites assimilate to an Anglo-American way of life, the possibility that whites should assimilate to nonwhite culture seems downright un-American.
- The British seem more comfortable with the concept of an Anglo-American alliance than they do with the idea of a federal Europe.
- German opposition convinced the Russians that limitation should not appear on the 1907 program; an Anglo-American resolution recognizing the seriousness of the arms race was only a gesture.
- The decisive engagement occurred in 1759 when an Anglo-American force of nine thousand men under General James Wolfe attacked Quebec, New France.
- I'd been worried about how I, an Arabic Christian from Galilee, would fit into an Anglo-American Lutheran context and how I could maintain and express my identity.
- In modern times, this Anglo-American vision of an idealistic foreign policy is most closely associated with President Woodrow Wilson.
- 1.1 Of English descent, but born or living in the US.
an Anglo-American architect and historian Example sentencesExamples - I, the child of an African-American mother from the South Side of Chicago and an Anglo-American father from the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, had searched my whole life for a better understanding of such terms.
- Ha'aretz has an interesting article about an Anglo-American proponent of cultural Judaism and Jewish studies.
- Born in Oaxaca to an Anglo-American father and a Mixtec Indian mother, Downs grew up living in Tlaxiaco, Oaxaca and Minneapolis, Minnesota as well as in Southern California.
- How serious are this Anglo-American couple about creating their own post-blues niche?
- This essay compares two poetic collections, one by a contemporary woman from the North of Ireland and one by an Anglo-American modernist, to show their contrasting approaches to womanhood and lyric poetry.
- Over the past four years, there hasn't been much evidence of any Anglo-American babies being born.
- Origo was an Anglo-American woman raised outside Florence and married to a prominent Italian landowner.
- But it is run by Howard Hulford, an Anglo-American, on a whim of iron you ought to know about.
nounæŋɡloʊəˈmɛrəkənaNGɡlōəˈmerəkən 1An American born in England or of English ancestry. I'm an Anglo-American who moved to the US in early adulthood Example sentencesExamples - Despite grousing from some Anglo-Americans who felt their claims had been ignored (and who mounted occasional filibustering expeditions), the border held.
- 1.1 An American whose native tongue is English.
Anglo-Americans who do not speak Spanish
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